Prince Harry and Meghan Markle name their new charity after their son Archie Harrison

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have found a new name for their charity that is named after their little son, Archie. Derived from Greek, their charity is called Archewell.

Meghan, Harry name their charity after their son Archie &nbsp

Prince Harry is sixth in line to the throne and has always been one of the most loved royals in the United Kingdom. Despite his Nazi costume at a party, Harry is one of the most loved royals across the globe. And his decision to marry an American actress, Meghan Markle changed things and seems like, for the worse. Apart from the citizens disliking Meghan for bringing about a change in the monarchy and for constantly breaking protocol.

The duo has officially stepped down as senior members of the royal family. But to meet the terms and conditions of the exit, not only did they have to give up their titles, but also the HRH style. Moreover, they also had to shut down their official website as well as the nonprofitable organisation that they set up under their royal title.

The couple has now set up a new nonprofitable organisation that will allow them to continue their charitable work. Wondered what they've named it? The couple has named it after their son Archie. The organization has been titled as Archewell that is derived from the Greek word which means 'source of action.' The paperwork for the charity was apparently filed in the United States of America last month.

Archie Harrison hasn't been in the public eye despite being 7th in line to the throne. Born on April 6, the doting parents have constantly kept Archie away from the media glare. Even during Harry and Meghan's final few trips to the United Kingdom, Archie stayed back in Canada along with his nanny and Meghan's close friends.

While we can only wonder what happens next in the Royal Family, Meghan and Harry have made the big leap to California to explore other avenues. While Meghan moves back home, Harry is rumoured to be applying for citizenship.